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The document is a letter from an older self to their younger self as a child. It reflects on watching a toddler learn to walk with a baby walker and stumble but keep balancing, which triggers memories of learning to walk as a child and hiding behind furniture when struggling to learn alphabets. The letter expresses regret that the older self has lost the ability to walk and will try to relearn with a walker, hiding if unable to do so behind clouds rather than furniture.
The document is a letter from an older self to their younger self as a child. It reflects on watching a toddler learn to walk with a baby walker and stumble but keep balancing, which triggers memories of learning to walk as a child and hiding behind furniture when struggling to learn alphabets. The letter expresses regret that the older self has lost the ability to walk and will try to relearn with a walker, hiding if unable to do so behind clouds rather than furniture.
The document is a letter from an older self to their younger self as a child. It reflects on watching a toddler learn to walk with a baby walker and stumble but keep balancing, which triggers memories of learning to walk as a child and hiding behind furniture when struggling to learn alphabets. The letter expresses regret that the older self has lost the ability to walk and will try to relearn with a walker, hiding if unable to do so behind clouds rather than furniture.
I could say it all But you wouldn't understand As a 2 year old kid So I'm gonna write it down
I was sitting in the chair
Like I always do Looking out of the window The evening hues The sun sets, the birds chirp People go out for strolls And children play
Today, my eyes were stolen by a kid.
A little kid in a blue jumpsuit Holding his father's finger By his tiny hand Stumbling and falling and balancing himself. He was playing with the baby-walker Which makes music when runs
I don't remember how did you learn
To walk, to put your feet together But it'd be a smiling moment For my parents and for myself
I do remember, as my mother told once,
the way you hide behind the table When you failed to learn the alphabets After reading it like hundred times
It was late in the evening
And my physiotherapist had been home. My son came to hold my arm While I was walking with a walker.
You've learnt to walk very well,
I'm sorry that I've spoilt it. I'm too old now But I'll try to learn again. And if I fail, I'll hide behind the clouds.